Iraq has reached self-sufficiency in fuel production, prompting the government to halt gasoline and kerosene imports and plan exports, supported by new refineries and increased domestic output.
Prime Minister Sudani announced that Iraq aims to end gas imports from Iran and achieve energy self-sufficiency by the end of 2027, highlighting ongoing agreements with international companies and the importance of reforms.
The IHEC says over 300 observers and 1,500 journalists will monitor next week’s elections, as biometric card distribution continues across Iraq.
Prime Minister Mohammed Shia’ al-Sudani urged citizens to participate in the upcoming elections, warning that abstention fosters corruption and weakens democracy. He said the elections mark a turning point for Iraq’s stability, reform, and development.
The IHEC has banned truck traffic, motorcycles, and demonstrations in cities during the election period. Unauthorized drone use and weapons near polling stations are also prohibited.
The Iraqi Independent High Election Commission (IHEC) announced that the distribution of voter cards will continue until election day, November 11. The commission confirmed that all preparations for the elections have been completed.
Iraq’s Independent High Election Commission (IHEC) has announced that the election campaign will end at 7 a.m. on November 8, marking the start of the electoral silence period. Any party or coalition that violates the silence phase will face legal action.
The Independent High Election Commission (IHEC) has distributed 2.25 million biometric voter cards ahead of Iraq’s parliamentary elections. Officials said preparations for the vote are progressing according to plan.
Prime Minister Mohammed Shia Sudani urged Iraqis to participate in the upcoming elections, warning that boycotting the vote would allow corrupt and failed figures to return to power. He emphasized that the elections will shape Iraq’s political future.
The Iraqi Independent High Election Commission says it is not responsible for declaring school holidays during elections, emphasizing that the decision rests with the Council of Ministers.
Iraq’s Customs Board announced that revenue has exceeded 2.15 trillion dinars this year, driven by the adoption of modern electronic systems.
The Baghdad Operations Command has finalized a comprehensive security plan to ensure safety during Iraq’s election days. The plan focuses on protecting voters, candidates, and polling centers while maintaining neutrality and coordination among security agencies.
Iraq’s Oil Minister Hayyan Abdul Ghani announced that oil exports from the Zubair field in Basra will soon resume following a pipeline explosion caused by a gas leak. The incident was brought under control within hours.
The Iraqi Federal Court has ruled unconstitutional an article of the Political Prisoners Institution Law concerning Hajj allocations, citing violations of constitutional equality principles.
Nineveh Governor Abdul Qadir Dakhil announced that 20 plots of land have been designated for solar power projects across the province. The initiative aims to expand renewable energy and strengthen Iraq’s national power grid.
The Iraqi Election Commission announced that one million young citizens voting for the first time have received their biometric cards. The commission noted growing enthusiasm among youth ahead of the upcoming elections
Iraq exported more than 900 million barrels of oil in the first nine months of the year, generating over $48 billion in revenue, according to the State Oil Marketing Organization (SOMO). Most exports came from Basra and central fields.
The Central Bank of Iraq (CBI) announced plans to reduce cash use and expand electronic payments, expecting the volume of transactions to reach $60 billion by 2035. The move is part of a broader reform plan to modernize the banking system.
The Iraqi Ministry of Migration and Refugees announced that over 19,000 citizens have been repatriated from Syria’s Al-Hol Camp as part of a national rehabilitation and reintegration program.
Iraq’s non-oil revenues have doubled to 14% amid expanding economic partnerships and government efforts to strengthen the private sector.